HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-9-11, Page 3It is not possible to issue new Ration books to consumers who apply
in person at Local Ration Boards or at Ration Branches.
If you did not secure your new
book during official "Distribu-
tion Week"— then mail your
application card to any Local
Ration Board or Ration Branch
in your vicinity.
'191
relieeereee
•,w tt�" ere � s �r
Your application is to be
made on the green card,
marked RB. 191, at the
back of your present book
No. 5.
Be sure that the card is
filled in completely before
mailing, and that your name
and address are printed.
DELAYED APPLICATIONS will have to be cleared through the main office of the
Ration Administration—and your new book will be mailed you as soon as possible.
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
Ra4W
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock, Macrenery and
Household Effects on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
at lot So. 7, Con. 8 Morris Twp.
114 miles north of Blyth and 11/2
miles East at 1 p.m. sharp.
HORSES
Bay gelding 10 yrs. old
Bay gelding 12 yrs. old
CATTLE (Durham & Hereford)
Durham cow 8 yrs. old bred July Stb
Hereford heifer 3 yrs. old freshened
July 24th
Durham cow 8 yrs. old bred ,Tuly Ord
Hereford heifer Syr. old bred May 16
Hereford cow 5 yr, old bred May 12
Durham cow 7 yr. old bred Aug. 24
Durham co -w 9 yr. old freshen now
Hereford now 6 yr, old bred May 26
Hereford heifer Syr. old Oreshen now
3 Hereford steers 2 yr. old about
1000 lbs,
2 Hereford steers 1 yr. old
1 Hereford heifer 13'0 yr. old
4 Hereford eeirers. 1 yr. old
1 Durham heifer 1 yr. old
1 Hereford steer 10 months old
3 Hereford spring calves
2 Hereford young spring calves
PIGS
7 young pigs weaned 4 weeks
1 Brood sow, with 11 pigs ready to
wean
1 Young sow bred 8 weeks
Sow bred August 15th
IMPLEMENTS
Rubber tire waggon with extra steel
wheels
16 foot hay rack
international hay loader in good re-
pair
McCormick Deering side rape near•
ly new
Deering mower, 6 ft. cut
McCormick Deeming binder 7 ft. out
Massey -Harris Fertilizer drill, 11 hoe
International manure spreader
Deering cultivator Disk
Set 8 -section Harrows with stretch-
ers
Furrowed riding plow
Quebec sulky
21 Fleury walling plow
Wooden roller root pulper
2 steel tired buggies
Set scales 1200 lbs.
Pig crate
Bench sleighs with bunks
Cutter Scuffler
104t, seer pan
eti sap pails and spine
De Laval Cream Separator 000 lbs
Set brass mounted team harness .n
good repair, Horse collar; 1. pair
blankets (new), set single harness.
Grind stone, fanning mill.
POTTI,TR.Y and'
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
140 Plymoth Rock pullets 41/ month,
Itoe bred.
125 Rooster 41,0 months old
Colony house 10 x 10 wired for elect-
ric, brooder
Fleetric brooder 500 capacity
1 buck eye coal Mirror brooder stove
2 range coups, water fountains and
feed ere
1 compressed air sprayer
Wduiffletrees, neckyoke, forks and
shovels
Few household eltects
Many articles too numerous to
m cnti on
TERMS CASH
No Reserve as Farm Is Sold.
J. LESLIE FEAR, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctoneer
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
N8 tics to Creditors
In the Estate of MILLENA LIND-
SAY.
All penson,s having claims against
the Estate of Mi1LLENA LINDSAY,
late of the Viilage of 11thel, in the
County of Huron, Widow, who died
00 or about. the 91th day of May,
1946, are hereby aaottfied to send
full particulars of their claims to
the undersigned Solicitor for the
Executors on or before the 5'th day
of October, 1946, after which date
the Estate shall be distributed
having regard only to the claims of
whimh the undersigned shall then
have notice.
DATED at Listowel this 6111 day
of September, 1946.
O. JOSEPH BENSON
Listowel, Ontamio,
Solicitor for Robert H. Vodden and
ielgy Brandon, Executoals,
F. W. KEMP
Licensed Auctioneer
For Huron, Perth, and
Wellington Counties
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 38 — Listowel
UNINSURED
ACCIDENTS
ARE
COSTLY
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY.
CRANBROOK
Mrs, Dan Huethes• presided at the
regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. hell in the home of Mrs.
M. Engel with an attendance of
eight. The meeting was opened
ev sleeting a Psalm and prayer by
the president. Miss Alice Forrest
gave the Scripture lesson from Rev,
20. The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Engel and (teetered
ennrnverl. The roll call was
answered with a verse containing
the ward "reaping." A "Hymn was
sung and current events were read
by Mrs. Engel and Mrs. X. Cameron.
A story "Thr Question" was also
reed by Mrs, Cameron and Miss
,re,:sie R'tehip was b• charge of the
tonic in ' the absence of Mrs.
O mstpnd. Miss. Ritchie else pre-
sided at the organ. The October
meeting will he in the home of Mrs.
Allen Comsrnn end the word "bless -
Mg', was chosen for roil ca.li
response. Mrs, 9faclver closed the
meeting with prayer. A short
T.•srliee, Aid meeting was presided
ever by Mrs. A. Cameron end
several items of business were dealt
"*1, Rcr'.aahme,,t., we.•n served at
the close of the meeting,
Mr. and Mos. (ibes. Redrletz and
Mir. sect Mrs. ,Taceb Fisrtler were
••�nrn d^:� renuaineetwes in and
aroo,nd the village,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilt:'nallentyne acrd
dsu:lete,lw. Bessie and Mary of Flint,
*etch,. relied nn Wm. and Mrs.
Fnlalld'ou recently.
The Mission Band 11014 its firer
i meeting ghee belinre summer
holidays in the church basement
with ear attendance of twenty. 'nerve
Rnight was appointed to act as
secretary in place of Ray Hiuether
who moved away. Miss Jessie
Ritchie accompanied on the piano
foe the singing of several choruses
and action songs, A very interest-
ing story about a.n Indian boy who
became a Christian was told by
Mies Ritchie, Alex Cameron took
ep the offering and Vers. MacIver
led in prayer. Several business
Home were discussed and at the
close of the devotional period all
went outside where gaanes were
played under the leadership of Miss
• Asaldseis i al la pea flesh.Ii yea ars net he
tared, mamas, sea test yes your beeme, Year
seveep or wonder of tnttme, let as explain Pilot
Warsaw le yew It soots so little.
Vs write P1101 limm•ao es to care Wetted risks
la Automobile, 11ra, Personal Propaaty Floater,
�.Platelees, Palle Lieb ky and other
generaloe
WALTER SCOTT
BRUSSELS
I'HE BRUSSELS POST
1{0 111•. 81:u -1t,, r.
1 Jiro. L'ian,-h,• ;4nc111,1:,1• tel Mr.
' and \Ir:<. eratee : ;"nlxlhtun, fort
Ilue,te euitiii:: uu r,drr•Nvr+. in
111' (11811'181,
(Oen Hunter, :1111,11..11. sp,•nt lie•
week Hurl with Harvey Renu•,.
311;
.1esele i{ilrhie. who 1; , spent
;eve, a1 roe 1•.-, et the mark,., with her
:41etrr 818: Mi:lt,.; nd r.
YeteRee, Imre;: 111;.: week for
I,t,udun where he will erten! fiihle
ieitnnl. -
Melita -Pays Final Tribute
To Memory of Dave Lamont
Valued Pioneer Citizen Dled
Suddenly Wednesday, Aug. 21
On Frtriay afternoon. August 23,
Melita paid its lest respects to the
memory of Dave Lamont. pioneer
business man and one nil o establish•
ed an outstanding record fur civic
leadership in title community. The
last rites Reid in Melita Presbyterian
Church were largely atetnderl. Rev.
Douglas Anderson officiated and was
asseeted by Rev. M.P. Floyd who was
Mr. Lamont's pastor for many
years, interment was made in
Melita cemetery with D. Will 71111,
W. T. Davey, W. J. Cobh and V. C.
Farrow acting as Honorary Pall-
bearers, The active pallbearers
were J. G. Cobb. H. L. Morrow,
Floyd Coleman, John McRae, Jas._
Robertson and J. V. Parker,
Mr. Lamont passed away sucldeniy
Wednesday morning suffering a
stroke at 4 a.m. He died two
hours later without regaining con-
sciousness. In the passing of Mr.
Lamont Melita has lost a citizen
who in the best years of his life,
devoted a. great deal of time to the
growth and advancement of this
comanunity. He was born at
Brussels', Ont„ on March 3. 1576, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lamont,
Tn early life he was apprenticed in
the blebelesenetbing trade and in his
22nd year in responseto the call of
the West. name to Melita where he
was employed) for some time with
Mr. Tames Charters whose business
he later pumobased and in doing so,
laid the foundation of a successful
business. career. in 1910 he launch-
ed out into the 'automobile Industry
and a few years later he disposed
of hie hlacksrmltbing business in
oder to devote his activities to the
antortnetive trade,- For a long
period of time the Lamont Garage
has been well and favourably known
to the travpllirg public over a wide
area. He possesed executive ability
to a high degree and in this renner-
tinn, gave generously of his time
to Rte advancement of a thriving
Community, After three years es
member of the town councii he was
elected Mayor in 1917. One of his
first major achievements after
assuming this office was the in-
stallation of Media's civic electric
lieht plant. a utility which enjoyed
several years of sucessful opera-
tion until the town was linked Into
the provinrInl hydro system in
1929. He retired from his civic
duties 1n 1922 and in 1950 returned
to take up the post of chief
magistrate, holding this difflrnit
Melee (luring the depression Terme.
As a result of wisdom and determ-
ination of policies, Nellie weathered
the 'bed thirties, 'much better than
many towns of this province end
when he laid down the reigns of
office in 1940 the cnenell of the day
found the aping comperatively
sm moth.
The Board of Trade was smother
avenue thronath which Mr. Lamont
rnntrfhnted 1115 share of community
serviee. Re was n Charter
Member of this organization and
served is C unc'lhlor, Secretary end
President. His last term in the
chief executive office was concluded
fast coins, T1 was torte.} 1,15
former term in the presidenmy that
Mr. Lamont cammeigned for the
good road system of this nrovtnee
ant his efforts together with the
work of nelwlnhourine hoards of
trade resulted In the ereetion of the
highway section extending thrnagh
this section of Manitoba today. The
skating rink and , Memorial Perk
were civt^. creations !roan the years
that Mr. Lemont wee active In 1
promoting the growth of Morita,
He 1055 else artiee'y ronnected
y with the Miniteha Western Aesoctat-
\Vhi)e;leolr.8 t . i1111'T. 4 11. 1940
l�nrtlu•r a5r4e rronr 11+ home. lawn
p11'. 1.1nto,,1 .7 1 - ui 114:: ;it.. •,1111
1114.v,.1.111 tv ih, alra:.:( nienl 4)1
. unr
1114- tlahrr1 -. 1, ,i,1ntion In
,1.....' ,Ir, 1D •.. 1,..-,.11 a - dil1,'i,,•!
ro hnntiurr ;.int tiriirr•, ,ed
- 1' 01•'nr,- in 1,;, ! ti,.lfl:, orf
was a,4cnewledg,ri in !tee when he
sat app"ln, .d to 411, ltaII;tohs,
x:111' ('nmol,10,_ la 11111 h,• 1%-!5
uit,• 1110 first Tlon,irary T'realdent.
of 'be t'.41ryatinu ,•.f (1',10•, and visit
A.<so,•ie1eel 1Ie !vas marc!.,! in
July 110l, Gt ;4lirre Gertrude M. Arrn-
eroeg of 32'!! 11, who wilt one
hrothwr W. A. Lnmoa' of Winnipeg
end a sister Mrs. Wiliiam Hollinger
of Brussels Ont., survive to mourn
his Passing.
The 8udrlen death of Mr. Lamont
80100 as a great ehoek to a wide
cirelp of friends both in Melita and
throughout the province. Tie was
well known and his position in
public life brought him in contact
with citizens from all Parts of
Manitoba and nearby provinces and
states. Numerous telegrams and
letters testify to the measure of
esteem accorded him in the west.
Through his death Melita has lost
a valued citizen. one wlho In choos-
ing this community for his life
work, set about the task of building
up his huaineee and advancing the
cause of his home town, through
industry coupled with a full share
of civic duPy. in many ways Mr.
Lamont has set up a mark of
'echleventent worthy of observation
by many of those who will carry on
where he left off.
Among friends and relatives who
were present for the funeral were;
D. W. Walker, Director of the
Game and Fisheries Branch and
Fred Howell, Chief Game Guardian;
G. Z. Smith. British American Oil
Company, Winnipeg; Rey. F. Arm•
strong and son Douglas of Brandon;
Arthur L. Lamont, Winnipeg; Mr.
and Mrs, W. T. Munn, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Medaugh and Mr, Thompson o1
Westhope, N,D.
—"The New Era," Melita
Mrs. James Hoggard
On Wednesday, August 28, 1946.
Mrs, Jas. Haggard of Raymore
Sask., passed away at the St, Paul's
Hospital. Saskatoon, after an illness
of ten weeks. Mrs. Hoggard leas
in her 62nd year. She was born In
Scotland, North Dakota in March,
1805 moving with her paxents. Mr.
and Mos. Wm, Rands at the are of
three to Brussels Ont, where she
resided till she came to Raymore,
Sastre as a bride in 1911. She was
a member of the United Church and
very active In Ladiest Aid and Red
Crnas work. Always lending a
helping hand wherever needed. She
leaves to mourn her loss her hus-
band, Jas. Hnega.rd and four daugh-
ter's, Mrs, Orval Andeaison (Elva!
Southey; It's. Hamilton Neill. (Tsa-
hei) Reymore; Mrs. J. Buitenhuis
(Olive) Reymore; Mrs. Robe Lewis
(Laura) ,Semana; also three grand-
children and two sisters, Mrs. Stan-
ley Wheeler, Brussels, Ont. and
Mrs, Mckenzie Shurrde, Bursae -s,
Ont. The funeral services were
held Friday, August 00th at the
United Church in Raymore. Rev. J.
Wilkinson of Semana, officiating
assisted by •Miss Doherty, Raymore
United Church. Interment in Ray -
more cemetery. Pallbearers were.
D. McLeod, .T. Fronts, W. Frosts, 13.
Copeland, 7. Hood and J. Sopchyn-
ski. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful, showing the great
esteem of ,her many friends,
, ed 1305,1 115 of Trade holding the
office of first Vibe -President at the
tiro of Irk passing.
He was a atu.unoh member of the
Arthur Pioneers? Association, also
a chanter Member of this organize,
tion and active in the anneal re-
itnl0na of the pioneer leen and
women of the southwest no until the
time of hie death, Tn fraternal
e!rcles he was Pest Grand Master of
Melee.. Lodge No, 20, 1,0.0.F, end a
member of Oriental Lodge Masonle,
•
The Melita Prtshyteelen 0lnirch
tend hire active to ent.erteg the
wort, of this coltgreeetlon where h9
served on the Board of Managers,
VW! ("I! g 'UA''
A meeting of unusual interest
was :held in lInox Trnifed Church
nn Wednesday. Sept. 4 when the
Baby Bend end their mothers were
entertained by the W.M.S, The
usual business was dealt with by the
W.A. and W.M.S. and then Mrs.
Jesse Wheeler, Baby Band Sec.,
tools eharge of meeting, Mrs. Leslie
Wight -man of the Brick Church
a.ppola'itment was guest speaker and
hasetl her remarks on World
Frien4lehip using es an illustration
the ptettrre of a closed door with
five keys which if we as individuals
and as mothers sought to use, 1n our
daily lives end 0110 dealings with
1 our ,fellowmen, would make a
nINh more peaceful worldthan
what. It Is. The keys to use in open-
ing the door were umseiflshneos,
Tolerance, Co-operation, Faith, and
the Magic Hey of Love which opens
the door and embraces all the
others, A piano solo by Mes, !leo,
Johnston was mach enjoyed .and a
social time brought the meeting to 9
close,
Me, and Mrs. Simon Forsyth of
Regina also Mr, and Mrs, H'.arry
Brandon of Alameda, Sask„ are
calling on old frteilds in Morrie Twp,
and visiting relatives In leelgrave.
It IS over flirty years eines M. 1
Brandon ieft, these parts a.nd no,
doubt finds many oltanges,
0� t
;!.';b1g,t Po
ineee
WOR #ilag °K4
s9
0d0
Every time you lift the receiver to place a call,
it's a challenge to us to rush it through; we
don't like to keep people waiting. But sometimes
delays can't be avoided, even though every last
piece of available telephone equipment is on the
job, handling more traffic than it was ever
built to carry.
. And that fact is directly related to our
other battle against time—our big building pro-
gram. Every addition to present facilities hastens
the day when we will once again be able to
handle every call as promptly as we would like.
Construction and installation of additional tele-
phone equipment are going ahead just as fast as
the supply situation permits.
We've got it marked "Rush"!
LADA
eh, El IL
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
Estate Agent Conveyance!
and Coanmiseionar
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE.
MAIN STREET, — — ETHEL, ONT.,
DEAD or
DISABLED
,,)-. y resmoveri in Clean Sanitary truck... Mares collect
2, BRUSSELS
L
£to Sons Limited
The Egg eir 'rt .ent
Is ow Open
Highest Prices Paid
Honest Grade Assured
W '` NTE D
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE artd DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAID
Before you sell any poultry phone the
Export Packers. We will call at your
place for any quantity or you can bring
them to us.
Export Packers
PHONE 70x BRUSSELS
411.11,